I disagree with some others here - I LOVE mobile home deals and will often send out mailers JUST to target mobile home lots.You need to know the year of the mobile so you can assign a flat dollar amount value to it, then comp the land.

A direct oceanfront 3/2 home of +1500SF in Rockaway Beach Oregon with a target sales price of $1.15M received a full property and flood insurance quotes totaling around $5k in premiums. $400/month.

So newer listings, listings on the back pages, and/or longer stays with huge payouts are who they target.

The purchase would likely need to be consummated at the higher price in order to establish the "damages" to which you are referring... and then I would refer you back to the other potential issues I raised with respect to a negligence claim.Responding to a demand letter with "go pound sand" is not the same thing as defending a lawsuit.I just don't see any attorney taking this $12K case to trial and that is what you are suggesting as the end game.

This is why insurance money is what's targeted.

That cash out refinance would be used to pay down your HELOC only and then you could target the third property. 

Here’s our OPINION for the Metro Detroit market (use as a template for your target area!)

I remember hearing about targeting lists with "tired landlords".

SFRs are simple but apartments I have no idea how many units to target.

I am seeing people investing in opportunities where they are in a second or even unsecured position and are targeted to receive a net 1-2% above a 1st position lien.For example,:Option #1:You receive a $50k first position lien $100k property - you are targeting to get a 9% return.Option #2:You are in 2nd position on the above deal and are $50k so 100% ltv and you are targeting to get 10%Option #3: you give someone $50k and it unsecured for them to go out and buy an asset and you are targeting to get 13%.I have literally seen several people over the last few days say they’re going to go option three because it provides the highest return.